davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
spokane News Gossip.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., July 25.-[Spe-
cial to The Miner. IA large meeting OF bus
mess men was held this evening for the
purpose of organizing a social club. The
necessary committees were appointed. and
the organization will no doubt be consum-
mated. Arrangements are being made to
hold a firemens' tournament here in Sep
tember. Hose teams will probably enter
from Murray, Wardner, Sprague, Dayton,
Colfax, Walla Walls. Seattle and Tacoma.
Heavy rains have fallen in this section
during the past week, aiding crops and
knocking out the hot spell.
Dan sully opens here in Daddy Nolan"
tomorrow night. He plays three nights
engagement. The east bound train was
delayed seven hours to-day by the burn
ing of bridge on the Oregon Railway and
Navigation, near Weyth Station. NJ. j.
Connell, Marcus DAILY, J. B. Leahy, B. c.
Kingsbury and Patsy Clark, Of Butte, are
in the city. and 60 from here into the
Ceuer d. Alene mines.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Editor O'Brien's Huts.

DUBLIN, July 23.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien, edi'
tor OF United Ireland, will 60 to Luggacur-
ran tomorrow to inaugurate scheme Tor
the erection of huts for the use OF the evicted
tenants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Deputy Sherifis In Search Of Escaped
Prisoners In Wyoming Fire On
Two Innocent Parties.
"Details 6f Slging the Gauge, Grades
and Curvatures on the
Utah & Northern.
Terrific Storms Of Rain, Hail and Light
Ming at Great Falls Yesterday
Butteites at Spokane Falls.
Shot the Wrong Men

CHEYEsNE, Wyo., July 25.-[special to
rhe Miner. r.EDaniel Pnllion:s and Charles
'Coosy were shot nteaf Chs piiste1S 6his morn.
ing by Deputy sheriffs Link and Baker, who
thought they were two prisoners who had
escaped from the Laramie jail, as described
in the dispatches the other day. Pullion
and Cooley were gathering specimens of
agate on the bluffs about a mile from Chug.
water Station. The deputies, who were
riding from Iron Mountain to Chugwater,
seeing them in a stooping position, thought
they we're the prisoners they were search
ing for trying to conceal themselves. They
rode up and ordered them to
THROW UP THEIR HANDS.
The men obeyed but Immediately turned
and ran. The deputies fired, wounding
both. When riding closer they discovered
their mistake. The wounded men were
brought to this city and taken to the hos.
pital. Pullion was hit in the back the ball
passing almost through his body. He will
die. Cooley was shot in the thigh; the ball
breaking and shattering the thigh bone.
His recovery is doubtful. Link and Baker
have both disappeared, but will probably
surrender to the authorities tomorrow.
The feeling against both OF them is very
strong.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 25.-Daniel Pull
lion and Charles Cooley, two surface graders
on the Cheyenne & Northern Railroad,
were shot by Wallace Link and 8. Baker,
two ranchmen, at $50 this morning. near
The Chugwater Station, seventy five miles
north OF this city. Pullion will die, and
Cooley will lose his right leg. with the pos
ability of death also. Link and Baker
we're members OF a posse hunting for the
prisoners who escaped from the Laramie
Jail on the 10th. Six prisoners, including
ore murderer and two horse thiefs, gagged
the jailor and escaped to the hills. Two
were captured on Saturday and two yes.
terday afternoon. The two out were
THE MURDERER
Ed Lynn and the horse thief Lee Jones.
Lynn and Jones were heard of in the vicin.
ity OF Cheyenne Sunday night. When the
deputies rode in sight of Pullion and Cooley
this morning they thought they were the
escaped prisoners, They shot at them and
ordered them to halt simultaneously. The
graders were terrified and started to run
when they we're shot down. When Link and
D-L.- discovered their mistake they were
horrified. 1.av rode their horeea rapidly
westward to escap, . mob OF one huna.ed
graders and tracklayers who threatened
Iynching. The wounded men were brought
to Cheyenne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Fills Mission'

WASHINGTON, July ss-lt is s.a"rted ss'S /, visit @
State Department that tho repI ~ the Fiji
ottS 81 the Lieutenant Governor OF important ou
Islands to notbing to do so far as s1ss 1ss
mission nas is sssss s.sse. "sH or tn
Governmstnsv ov.osts in n tho South Pse'nc''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Coast Defenses.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Secretary OF
the Navy signed all advertisement inviting
the proposals OF construction for first
class torpedo boats Of the best and most
modern design, to be constructed OF steel,
of domestic manufacture, and to have the
highest attainable speed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Other Tragic Affairs.
A NEBRASKA LYNCHING.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 24.-For Two
dova rumors have been rife that an or
=. n;,ed mob would make an attempt 70
lynch Lee shellenberger' the muroslet :ast ~ =,
his little daughter. On Friday nlga1 . .ha an
attempt was made to lynch o,n; ~. uav nnh ,ne
Sheriff having been zee tho miits and It was
,essd was ",sP1, to have been the end Of the mat
soppUSdt sol md therefore the citizens we're rather
yer, e,'.;sed aaa when it was learned this morning
ehs ehat the I Ivigilantes had secured an entrance
!na' !l.o The the ;sii last night and hung Shellen-
haSosr ,n." .'' An eve witness says the mob ap'
oslsh osnssched the court house about 2:3o m,
vo;ceIess, masked and we'll armed. Inc
onards beng taken completely ny sorpr'se
we're easily overpo"ered.
AN EFFORT TO BREAK IN
H. ;ron doors OF the corridors was
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Ingersoll for President.

ARLEE. M. T., July 24.-[To the Editor
of The Miner. What is the matter with
George McGynn and the labor party put
ting up Col. Robert Ingersoll for President
in 1883? Surely he is q model citizen OF
the United States. II he Is an infidel it
would be q blessing to the country Ii uuere
were more like him. u.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
KINNEY AND EDWARDS TO wREsr1r,

| KINNEY AND EDWARDS TO WREsTLE.
A match was arranged yesterday after
noon between Frank Kinney and Ed. Ed.
wards to wrestle. The following articles
OF agreement will afford full particulars OF
the terms, time and place:
BUTTE Cry, M. T., July 20, 1SS7.-The
articles hereto are an agreement between
Frank Kinney, Of the city of Anaconda.
and Edwin Edwards. OF the city Of Butte,
both Of the Territory Of Montana, who by
their respective representatives agree to be
bound by the same.
The conditions are as follows: The said
Kinney and the said Edwards agree that
they will, on the evening of the twentieth
(2O) of August, wrestle one with the other
Cornish style, according to rules of the
same, best two falls in three, for the sum of
two hundred and fifty ($25O) dollars q
side and the gate receipts, the match to be
held in the city of Butte on the evening
named, between the hours of seven ~ p.
m. and ten (10) p. m. That is to say, the
men are to be in tie ring ready to wrestle
between said hours. It is further agreed
that forfeit in the sum OF one hundred
l$1OO) dollars is hereby deposited this
date with H. L. Frank, of Butte, the re-
mainder, one hundred and fifty ($15O) dol
Ia 9, to be deposited with him before the
hour named for the appearance of the men
on the evening OF the match.
1t is further agreed that neither man
shall weigh more than 16O pounds, to be
weighed the evening OF the m. tch, and if
either exceed that weight he shall forfeit to
the other the money then up. 1t is fur
ther agreed that the sum of twenty five
($25) dollars shall be paid to Kinney for
his expenses to come to Butte prior to
the beginning of the match, on the even
ing of the match.
It is further agreed that the legitimate
expenses of the match, such as hall rent,
advertising. etc., shall be paid out of the
gate receipts. In the event of their not be-
ing sufficient for the purpose, the deficiency
shall be paid by the winner out of the
stake money.
It is further agreed that n. L. Frank
shall on the evening of the match select
the referee.
It is further agreed that the match shall
be held at the hall of the Turn Verein on
Granite street. late Pavilion, and that
either one failing to conform to either Of
the conditions above shall forfeit the
money then up.
Wherefor we have signed and sealed
these articles this twenty-third l23d) day
of July, 1887.
FRANK KINNEY,
By j. w. BARKER, JR.
JAS TICKELL,
Witness: For EDWIN EDWARDS.
Phil A. JULIAN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Mormon Pioneer Day.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.-[Special to the
Miner.l To-day being Pioneer Day it was
holiday, although business did not close as
usual, owing to the serious illness of Preei'
dent Taylor. This is the fortieth anniver-
sary of the Mormon entrance into the Salt
Lake Valley,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Eighteen Lives Lost.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July pa special
from Great Darlington reports eighteen
lives lost by the dood. The particulars
have not been received. It is reported that
two dams gave way in Williamsburg this
evening, but the particulars have not been
receiyed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Take Salt With This.
Looking After McGarigle.

CHICAGO. July 25.-To-night an officer
from Chicago, OF the precinct OF McGar-
igle, reached Mackinaw Island and is inau'
gurating measures to prevent the fugitive
from getting through the straits into Can
ada. It is understood that the Sheriff is
in communication with the Commander OF
the United States Internal Revenue, At
torney Andrew johnson at Milwaukee,
aud that the Federal Governments only
craft on the lake will be utilized in the
chase To.morrow's Inter-Ocean will
Of" 70 that McGarigle will not be safe in
once located the lack OF extradition will
not prevent his capture in secret by Amer
ican officers and hurriedly returned to
Chicago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Violent Volcano.

MALTA, July 25.-A violent volcanic erup-
tion has occurred on the Island of Galetia.
off the coast of Algeria, and streams of lava,
are issuing from the crater. and the glare of
the flames emitted are visible for fifty
miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Steamer Lost At Sea.

CALCUTTA, July 23.-The steamer NAH
rata has foundered off Hoogly Point. 1t
is believed that large number OF pilgrims
returning from Calcutta were drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
CLEVELAND "Called'' to Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July PA committee has
been appointed to extend an invitation to
President Cleveland to visit Minneapolis on
his proposed Northwestern trip.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
rho Big Boodler C"sos'

CHICAGO, July 2s.-1nterest in the tas e.s
s'.o this morning was greater
~ .%sn ever on account OF the damaging tes'',
'nan anv s eiven by ex-Commissioner Lynn
mony asv To-day he was subjected to q
yee'ero r,.s.examination, but in the main
b;s testimony was unshake3GS, G,ov 4 Co.,
hers her OF the firm .r;encs OF wo" with the
next gave their +.st!}ied that Ed Nc
6oodls'sa sa.msnS:d assy from s6 them :"
%s1 s e'dsss q ssst OF
OF the ne soys sss ts; tssy reo0
care care themselves y. at the end OF 'neif iop''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Rose Will Take q Swell School.

New YorK, July 23.-Miss Cleveland will
take the principalship OF Fifth Avenue
private school in this city at it's opening,
September next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

with
CERTAIN PARTIES IN CHARGE,
who participated in visiting vengeance on
the alleged mine jumpers. They had not
yet arrived when the train started, which
it was intended should escort them to
Deer Lodge. Finally at late hour,
the party came in all forlorn. On
the way the wagon had upset and Michael
Sullivan was quite severely injured. This
of course delayed further movements until
morning, when the party will be taken by
train to appear before court at Deer Lodge
to answer the charge against them. The
following are the
NAMES OF THE PARTY:
M. B. Ringing, Joseph Mackey, Hugh
O'Donnell, VIM. Burke, James Patten, Al
Porter, Mike Sullivan, James Nalley.
Mr.. RINGLNe
and Mr.. O'Donnell are well and favorably
known in Butte. Mr.. Porter, it is claimed,
dropped his mask during the excitement
and was at once recognized by the victims
of this visitation. The others were recog-
nized in various ways. On complaint oi
the alleged jumpers warrants were sworn
out for their arrest and served by Sheriff
Coleman and his deputies. The accused
PROMPTLY RESPONDED
and made no resistance to any constituted
authority. They will promptly answer to
the allegations against them in court to-
day at Deer Lodge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
ABAsE BALooNAr1c DEAD.

PlTrsBuRe, July 24.-Telegrams received
in this citv tonight announce the death oi
A. L. McKinnon, first baseman Of the
Pittsburg Base Ball Club, at his home in
Cambridge, Mass, where he has been i'll
with typhoid fever for about two weeks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

apparent ground on which the railways
can be ordered to pay mileage to the Bur
ton Company. In respect to the alleged
unreasonableness of the charge to shippers
OF stock by the Burton cars in excess OF
that to shippers by ordinary cars, the
Commission says the case il not salts
factorily presented.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
The Philipsburg Cases Postponed.

DEER LODGE, July 25.-[Special to The
Miner THE Philipsburg prisoners arrived
here safely to-day. All are anxious to have
a hearing, but the case was poatponed until
Wednesday on account Of the absence OF
witnesses. Subpen@s have been sent out
for a large number of citizens there who
cannot arrive before Wednesday, hence the
postponement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Shot . Pastor.

srARKv1LLE, Miss. July 24.-Rev. w. d.
Gatlin, q colored pastor, was shot and
killed to-day by officers who were attempt
ing to arrest him. He bore good charac'
ter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Value of Mineral Production.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The total value
of the mineral products, increased in round
numbers from $42S, 200, 900 in 1885 to
$465, ,OOO, 600 in 1884. One important fac-
tor in this gain OF $37, 900, 900 was the in
creased production OF pig iron from 4,O44,-
525 long tons in 1885 to 5 1888 1926 long
tons in 1886, and an appreciation OF IS
cents in the average value per ton, making
q total gain of $3O,483, 800 in this indus
try at once. The total value OF gold pro-
duced in 1886 was $35, 9OO. .OOo, an III
crease of So. .199, 900 over 1885.
THE PRODUCTION OF SILVER
decreased from $541, 600, 900 in 1885 to
$50, O,OO0, 900 in 1886. In the production
of copper there is decrease of 10. .2S4, ,526
pounds from 1885. The total production
of lead increased to 1876, ,629 tons in 1886.
In 1885 the production was 129, Az tons.
The production of white lead in 1885 10 is
estimated at 10000 short tons. The
total value of the oxides of lead was
about $1,535,OOO. In 1886 the produc-
tiou Of quicksilver in California was 89,-
981 TASKS. This season there is q decrease
of Q. .O92 TASKS, but the total values show
an il crease OF $80,8ll, due to an increase
in prices. The
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF COKE
in 1885 was 6, ,833, ,O8S short tons. This
is the largest production ever reached 10
the United States. The total production
of oil was 20, 10, 115 barrels OF forty-two
ca ,,ons each, of which the Pennsylvania
and New York fields produced 25, ,799 Oou
| barrels, an increase of 6,62S,O74 barrels
over 1885.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Davis third, spofford fourth. Best time,
DIT -0V
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

At Pittsburg-Indianapolis s, Pittsbure
At Detroit-Chicago 8, Detroit 4.
At Washingto ton-P Ailadelphia 3, Wash.
ington 8.
At New York-New York. Boston same
postponed on account of rain.
At Philadelphia-No game on account of
rain.
At Baltimore-No game on account OF
rain.
At New York-New ork-Boston game
at Polo Grounds. St. Louis Brooklyn game
at Washington Park and Louisville Metro
po'itan game at Staten Island, were post
poned to-day on account of rain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE SARATOGA RACES.

sARAroeA, July 23.-The race track was
heavy The first race was Tor the flash
Stakes, for two-year-olds, half mile. King
Fish won, Bodge second, Van Leecund
third. Time, so.
Second race. 1916 miles. AL Reed won,
almalaya second, Eikwood third. Il"e'
zoe.
Third race, California Stakes. one mile
Royal Arch won, Volante second. Iime'
l4S.
Fourth race, three-fourths OF mile. Or
Nd won, Col. Owens second, Nellie b. tnlro'
lime, 1:1Sk.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards.
ttrathspey won, Nellie Van second, BEL
mont third. Time, 1:53.
THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
New YORK, July 23.-Boat racing would
nave been nearly as suitable as horse rae
lug the Brighton Beach course.
Three-quarter mile-Manhattan won
Marquis second, Kittie Koerber tnlro'
lime, l:23. ),
One and one-sixteenth miles--B'ghead
won, Jacobus second, Leo third. 1ine'
Seven. Eighths mile-Souvenir won, Caiera
second, Black Jack third. Time, 1852.
.Ihree-quarter mile-Armstrong won'
Governor Roberts second, Tattler thlro'
lime, 1:19A
One mile-Lute Arnold won, Pilot second'
Aeokuk third. Time, 1:43a.
five.eighths mile-Hatband won, Iheo'
oorus second, Ardri third. Time. l:oo.
Five-eighths mile-Major won. Minnie Ce' I
rus second, Hampton third. Time, l:ooA
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 23.-The attend
ance was large, but the track was quae
@'re. In the ene-mile race Bess won
.o'ian second, Anarcy third. lime
lazy.
Threeiourths of g. mile-Aneles won
llSA.
pOne One and one-fourth miles-Barnum wo1
Tanz TTHnanza second, Dry Monopole tniro
lime, 2:l4A
One and one-half miles-Eole won, 10,
very second, Tenbooker third. Time, 2:44
one mlle-ioung Duke won, Brltani
'ec0ond, Chasta third. Time. 1:5O4.
MHte MHne mile-Gufala won. Catalpa secon'
I.oh H. third. Time, 1:t4h.
oeepe dhase, full course-Harry MAD
w. Non, JOCK second, Jim MCGOWAN thir'
THE DETROIT RACES.
DIlRolr, July 23.-Two races were pos
sOueo from yesterday until this afternoe
account Of the darkness.
N Spen to all pacers-Mike Wilkes hre
time, lie. '0"o' A''''e MAYA '
''Sss 2:ls-Arab first, J. @. second, j
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Bag Dealer Goes Broke

New YORK, July 23.-Daniel Shummond,
dealer in bags at 1OS Chambers street,
assigned to-day without preferences.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Pacific
Railroad Investigation Commission began
it's sessions to-day in the rooms Of Gland
Stanford, President of the Southern Pacific
railroad, E. H. Miller, Secretary and Con-
troller of the company, was examined at
great length. TIE Commission desired to
learn the names OF all railways consolidated
with the Central Pacific. but he stated
that no book or record detailing these
facts were kept by the company, but 9
number of consultations were enumerated
as having taken place. The conditions
under which these consultations occurred
was not developed in any OF the testimony
given by Miller. Questions were then pro-
pounded as to the contract which .ad
been given for the construction OF the road,
and it was elected that Charles Crocker,
now one of the directors of the road, took
one OF the first and largest contracts On
the Central Pac fic road. Anderson, one
of the Commission,
ASKED FOR CRoCKER's EUROPEAN ADDRESS
that he might be sent for that he might ap-
pear as witness, and the names OF all
counsel were also elected from witness be-
pounded by the commission the witness
Mlller SdIu lIdC tuc COutIdCUS dAucA
Charles Crocker had constructed a portion
of the Central Pacific were missing and
could not be found. The witness said that
the executive committee of the road kept
no record of it's proceedings to his knowl.
edge.
IN REGARD TO THE SUBSIDIES
paid by the transcontinental lines to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company to pre-
vent the cutting of rates. the following
totals were extracted from the tables:
Amount paid Pacific Mail from September,
1871, to March, 1886. by the Union Pa.
cfic Company, 1894 900: Central Pa
cific, 81, 2,O3O. 100; Southern Pacific, begin
ming in 1883, $356,0O0.
Take Salt With This.
P1rrsBuRG, July 25.-The Chronicle.Tele-
graph published story this afternoon to
the effect that gigantic scheme is being
planned to control the Knights OF Labor
throughout the country. 1t is said to have
for it's object the control OF the order under
the present administration and is in the
interest of District Assembly No. 40 Of
Master Workman Powderly and General
Secretary Litchman. According to Knight
of Labor, who is not committed to the
scheme, it is proposed to have delegates go
to the General Assembly that will -ustain
the administration. This will be accom-
plished by est a blshing classes consisting OF
nine members in every city in the country.
These classes are to be male up OF the
most influential Knights and will really be
the branches OF the For y-niners' Assembly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
The Philipsburg Episode to be Investi.
gated In COurt-Seyeral Of the
1askers to be Taken to
Deer Lodge To-Day.
While on the Way to Anaconda Q Wagon
Upsets and Injuries Michael Sui.
Ivan, One Of the Party.
The Man Who Murdered His Own
Daughter I'm Nebraska Taken
Out Of Jail and d..Lynched
by His NeighbOrs.


UNDER ARREST AND At ANACONDA.
ANACONDA, NJ. T., July 24.-[Special by
telephone to The M1>ER.]-Deputy Sheriff
Tirney returned home from flying TRIP
to Deer Lodge this evening and expected
to find Sheriff Coleman and his assistants
with
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Eight Hundred Lives Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Pacific
mail steamer, City OF Rio De Janerio, ar
rived last night bringing Hong Kong ad-
vices to July and Yokahoma news OF
July g. BY the loss OF the steamer Sir
John Lawrence in May in the Bay OF Ben
gal 800 lives were lost, mainly pilgrims OF
the best families of Bengal. From the 21st
to the 26th of May a cyclone
ragged in the Bay OF Bengal
with disastrous results to shipping.
and attended with great loss Of life. The
storm was the severest experienced in that
quarter since 1866, judging from the re-
ports of vessels which weathered it. The
passengers on board the Sir John Law
renee numbered $50, the officers and crew
numbering so. The passengers were mainly
women going on pilgrimage to the famous
Temple of Jojanath. There is scarcely a
native family in Calcutta which does not
bemoan the loss of relatives by the disas-
ter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Case Under Advlsement,

Murray Contempt Case Under Advisement.
HELENA, M. T., July 23.-[Special to
The Miner. lin the Supreme Court to-day
the contempt case against J. A. Murray
was argued at length. and the Court took
the same under advisement. No decision
i'll be reached before Saturday. MIR. Muir
ray was we'll represented by counsel.